News headlines in November 2025, page 2

  1. Burkina Faso: Three Years of Broken Promises

    - Inter Press Service

    MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, November 27 (IPS) - Three years ago, Captain Ibrahim Traoré seized power in Burkina Faso with two promises that have proved hollow: to address the country’s deepening security crisis and restore civilian rule. Now he has postponed elections until 2029, dissolved the independent electoral commission and pulled the country out of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) and the International Criminal Court (ICC). Burkina Faso has become a military dictatorship.

  2. ICC Judges & Officials, Under US Sanctions, Live Under Rigid Isolation

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, November 27 (IPS) - The US sanctions on the International Criminal Court (ICC) have intensified the rigid isolation of judges and officials of the Court based in The Hague, Netherlands.According to an interview with the French judge Nicolas Guillou, published in Le Monde, ICC judges are also being refused access to American websites and credit cards.

  3. Millions in Asia migrate out of necessity as jobs and services fall short

    - UN News

    Soaring inflation, fragile job markets and shrinking access to healthcare and education are pushing millions of people in South and South-East Asia onto risky migration paths, the UN human rights office said on Thursday, as regional migration reaches historic highs.

  4. Mass displacement, trafficking fears deepen crisis in Sudan’s El Fasher

    - UN News

    The humanitarian crisis in Sudan’s El Fasher remains dire as mass displacement accelerates and aid access stays restricted, amid warnings of widespread trafficking, sexual violence and the recruitment of children.

  5. A decisive turning point: Setting global industry on a fairer, greener path towards economic growth

    - UN News

    The world moved closer to ensuring that industrial development is a net positive for people and the planet on Thursday, with the adoption of the Riyadh Declaration on the closing day of the Global Industry Summit, a week-long UN event in the Saudi capital.

  6. From Access to Action — Carbon Markets Can Turn Developing Countries’ Ambitions into Realities

    - Inter Press Service

    RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, November 26 (IPS) - The UN climate talks at COP30 once again brought the critical issue of climate finance to the forefront of global discussions.However, while much of the debate revolved around traditional forms of aid directed at developing countries most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, a faster, more transformative approach lies in expanding access to carbon markets.

  7. South Africa’s G20 Presidency: Diplomatic Victory, but a Weak Final Declaration

    - Inter Press Service

    PRETORIA, South Africa, November 26 (IPS) - US president Donald Trump’s efforts to derail a successful wrap-up of the G20 summit in Johannesburg failed. Trump boycotted the meeting and the US told other countries through diplomatic channels not to sign a communiqué. Nevertheless, the 19 remaining countries and regional organisations signed a 30-page declaration.

  8. Trump’s Threat of ‘Military Action’ in Nigeria Stokes Religious Tensions

    - Inter Press Service

    ABUJA, Nigeria, November 26 (IPS) - Diplomatic relations between Nigeria and the US have continued to sour after US President Donald Trump threatened ‘military’ intervention over what some American lawmakers have called “Christian genocide” in Africa’s most populous country.

  9. ‘Inclusive Digital Transformation Will Pave Path for Prosperity, Bridge Divides’

    - Inter Press Service

    CLERMONT-FERRAND, France, November 26 (IPS) - Weeks after an international conference on inclusive and people-centric digital transformation organized by the Global Development Network (GDN) here, a new narrative is unfolding about the need for digital innovations to serve people first and narrow inequalities rather than widening them.

  10. Explosive Weapons Now Leading Cause of Child Casualties in Global Conflicts

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, November 26 (IPS) - In recent years, global conflicts have grown increasingly brutal, with deaths and injuries caused by explosive weapons now surpassing those from previous leading causes such as malnutrition, disease, and a lack of healthcare services. As these conflicts intensify, children continue to bear the brunt of the casualties while impunity for perpetrators persists and funding gaps exacerbate the lack of critical protection services.

Powered by

  • Inter Press Service International News Agency
  • UN News